Sounds like your inspector disapproves, that's an out.

A majority of the contracts have an attorney approval period (Commonly 3 days) where either attorney can kill the deal because they disapprove of the contract as to form (Which means for any reason they choose).

For instance, I always sigh and shake my head disapprovingly when I read posts that exclaim, "How you can become a successful RE investor without using any of your own money!"

We were disapproved - had just been licensed so commissions did not count, apartment income - did not have 2 yr history so could not count that.

Buyers lock a house up and keep looking at other ones for 3 days. if they find one they like better they have the attorney "disapprove the contract". 

It's not buyer or seller's fault the bank takes so long to approve/disapprove, but it seems to me if there are 2 properties that would work, I shouldn't have to wait for bank approval on just one, potentially losing the other or both, if I can make offers on both and take the first one that will approve it.

Is there a possibility that the court might disapprove the foreclosure case and the sale will not go through?

Nicole-The investor has a legitimate concern and FHA can call into question the chain of title and even disapprove funding should they see fit.

When the vote (good or bad) is over thank each of themembers, they’re not paid and most have businesses.If the Zoning Adjustment committee approves or disapproves it, youthen can go to the City/County board for another public hearing and avote.

Applications for this kind of transfer typically are made in writing to the creditor or owner, explain the transaction, provide a proposed copy of the transfer documentation showing terms, the name for the transferee and a financial statement and credit report showing the transferee to be at least as creditworthy as the original borrower and giving the creditor/owner an opportunity to make comments and approve or disapprove and state the reasons for any disapproval.